I heartily support the Depth or Descent as the best sub choice for the CLS. Depending on the size of the room, I'd recommend the following choices in order: (room sizes are approximate)
16 x 25 (or smaller) - 1 Depth
20 x 36 - 2 Depths
30 x 42 - 1 Descent
36 x 48 - (or larger) - 2 Descents
IMO the Depth is (marginally) preferable to the Descent because of it's slightly better transient response.
JonFo's concern over the limited phase adjustment range of the ML subs is somewhat conditional: The best location for the sub(s) is exactly even with the panels (front to back.) One sub placed right between the panels (left to right) and two subs placed just to the outside of each panel (but in all cases even with the panels front to back.
Here's the scientific reason for this placement: a panel speaker has two "dead zones" which are about 20 degrees wide and extend laterally from the left and right edges of the panel . This "null zone" occurs where the back and front wave from the two sides of panel meet, and cancel each other. If a sub is placed in these dead zones, and set to a phase angle of 90 degrees (which is the average of the front and rear wave phase(s) of the panel) it will integrate perfectly with the sound coming from both sides of the panel and the sub will pretty much dissappear as a separate source. Room nodes/modes may affect this ideal, but that's no reason to deviate from these placements. You simply need to treat the room, not move the subs.
The ML subs make this kind of placement work even better, because they radiate in all directions more closely approximating the radiation pattern of a dipole panel -- but remember, the sub radiates in the same phase in all directions, whereas the panel radiates 0 degrees in front and 180 degrees in back. By setting the sub to 90 degrees, it can blend equally well with both the front and rear waves of the panel.