The elementary 3-step prescription for CTE, if followed with robot precision and absolutely NO adjustments, will enable the user to pocket many shots. Perhaps the shot you mention is one of those. With your particular way of seeing the center-to-edge line, and your particular offset from center, and your particular bridge length, and your particular way of pivoting -- that shot goes for you.
However, precisely following the elementary prescription for CTE, as least so far as we currently know it, will also lead to missing a lot of shots. The now well known Dr. Dave 3-shot set up should tell anyone that something more is going on than robotic repetition of 3 simple steps.
What I have been looking to learn (for quite a long time) is whether there is any fairly simple and systematic way of sighting, offsetting, and pivoting that will work for all shots (if carried out with robotic precision). Call it a systematic set of "adjustments," if you will, or a more complicated prescription for a shot. For example, if the OB is approximately A feet from the pocket, and the CB is approximately B feet from the OB, and the angle to the pocket is approximately C (thicker, thick, thin, thinner, ...), then sight to point D on the OB and use an offset of approximately size E and a bridge length of approximately size F, and an effective pivot point of length G, and ... . Or something that works better (hopefully, simpler than that).
If CTE is just another way of "getting in the ballpark" with a consistent pre-shot routine, and then letting subconscious adjustments take over, then it's not for me. But I am still open to the notion that pivot aiming can be more than that. And I eagerly await whatever additional information we will receive from Stan, Dave, and Ron.