More non-IJS choreo also includes jump entrances other than the standard basic setup. I saw a Basic Skills skater do a waltz jump from a spreadeagle a few months ago, which really didn't have the visual impact of an axel, but in chatting with her coach, I found that she's introducing complicated entries at lower levels to prepare her skaters for the future.
In addition, the spin positions aren't being held as long; skaters are being instructed to get into the back scratch position more quickly and they're only holding it the minimum number of revolutions. (Obviously, they're not counting at that level; they've using music cues for the exit.)
As blue111moon points out, more higher-level judges (that know IJS) are noticing the IJS approach trickle down in the non-IJS events.