My interpretation of what you said is: teach the youngsters the classical positions (as in the prescribed way to play each shot, or the correct runup, wrist position etc.) and then do the fine tuning in making sure that in time they do the all the actions in sequence naturally (minimum time, effort?).
The rest of it is clear enough to me.
The point I was making is that I have coached one sport (tenpin bowling) where there are so many moving parts and so many muscles involved that the only way to effectively get a novice into the 'correct' position to deliver the ball effectively is to take them to the foul line, adopt the delivery position and get them to copy it.
Next stage is to put a ball in their hand and get them to swing it like a pendulum (back and forth with a straight arm), allowing them to release the ball at the bottom of the third swing and encouraging them to swing another couple of times after releasing the ball to ensure that they don't 'chop' their follow-through.
Next stage - take them one step back from the foul line, get them to swing the ball as before but this time as the ball is going backwards for the third time, to slide forward at the correct time so that as their sliding foot comes to a stop, the ball is just approaching the ideal release position.
And so on.
It's a technique which teaches timing using a repetitive technique, causing a phenomenon called 'muscle memory'.
Once the tenpin bowler has developed 'natural timing' through muscle memory, then you can start working on other, more advanced aspects of the game (power steps, hand release positions etc)
I was just wondering whether a similar technique could be applied to cricket - either batting or bowling, because both aspects of the sport (cricket) deal with timing, weight transference, balance and the like.