This might not be exactly what your wanting, but I'll throw it in as a starting point.

The idea is that there are 4 fundamental types of ball motion - Traction, Continuous, Angular and Straight.

As an FYI Joe Slowinsky (dude knows his stuff) over BTM recommends basically starting with a ball motion similar to traction (but not as pronounced) or even one of the stronger straight rated balls to start to break down a pattern.  At some point, due to increasing friction as pattern breaks down, the ball will not be able to get down the lane effectively anymore or you will continue to lose entry angle in the pocket.  When you can no longer make adjustments to compensate (with straight or traction balls) its time to move more to the continuous shape ball(s) and move inside to get away from the friction.  Finally when you have the same problem with the continuous motion balls its time to move to the angular shape balls and move even farther inside (need the increased entry angle to have decent carry so far inside).  This is an over simplification and conditions and how you attack them may vary but that is what article recommended.  Basically the more left to right you throw the ball the more you need the shapes above showing the ball exiting the pin deck further to the left to maintain carry.