I'm sorry, but this CV stuff has come to a head today.
I've tried to find a setting(s) that would work, but the only thing that makes it cut the part as drawn/toolpathed/intended is to pretty much shut it off on one part of the cut and then turn it back on later. With "Stop CV on Angles <" it would cut a pocket as intended, but then the profile pass is herky jerky. The profile pass has no sharp corners, just straight segments and arcs. It wants to pause at the beginning and end of each arc then. So, ya turn that off and keep CV on, then the pocket gets rounded no matter how much you play with the "Angular Limit". A higher or lower CV feedrate eventually just turns it off or on. Higher or lower acceleration makes little difference. If anything, lower acceleration makes it worse. I would think that if your accelerating/decelerating at a longer distance at a slower speed, that it could make a sharper corner. If you turn up the acceleration, you can start slamming around.
Going into the file and turning it off and on isn't an option, especially on large files.
Granted, woodworking isn't as precise as metalworking, but how do you metalworkers maintain accuracy on your parts. Surely you don't turn off CV and then let your machine jerk along in stop motion.
Sorry, but after having to repair ten parts that need other parts (yet to be cut) to fit into them, I'm a little warm. Maybe I've just got too much wood in my furnace