Chicken strips

[nick crisp]

All I can think of, is that's it's down to steering.  That means knowing how steer the bike, and it does take a wee bit of input to get the thou over, especially at speed.  Oh and slow in fast out helps.  You want some power on when banked over me thinks.

Yes, learning to use more counter steering than just that which comes subconsciously is very useful. It's actually not difficult to learn, because it makes things feel more secure.
I used to be able to power steer (slide rear end) on my old slab-side GSXR750 on certain bends too, but then started thinking about what-ifs and gave it up - not the most sensible thing to be doing on the road, and I wouldn't really have the confidence to try it now anyway.

I also agree that whilst in any given corner, you want a bit of throttle, however little, rather than be off throttle. I apply this to driving a cage too. It helps with grip and keeping control of things.