You have discussed what you are doing I would agree with what you are suggesting as acceptable and does work well. However I use a slightly different approach.
For range shooting or loading for a hunt, with a cleaned bore I will pop 3 primers before loading to ensure the that the flash channel and the flame channel are clear of contaminates. Then for range shooting I will load the rifle and shoot one shot to foul the bore. From that point I will then shoot for effect. I do not patch in between shots. But, depending on the amount of shots fired after 15 - 20 shots, I will run a damp blue Windex patch up and down the bore. At that point I will continue shooting if I prefer to shoot more.
Hunting, basically the same thing. Just prior to the season I will go to the range to verify zero. Pop 3 primers and load the rifle for shooting. Normally 3 -4 shots will affirm my zero. From pack up and return home. At home I will run a single damp Windex patch and store the rifle for hunting season. 1 day prior to opening day, I will load the previously shot rifle on what I call a semi-clean bore. The rifle will remain with that load until I shoot it or the season ends. If I harvest an animal during the season then and I intend to continue hunting, I will run another damp Windex patch to semi clean the bore. And at some point, reload the rifle and start process over again.
I really do prefer and seem to get better accuracy with fouled or semi fouled bore. At the end of the season or the end of an extended range session the rifle will get a complete breakdown cleaning and put away for storage.
But again, I would suggest to you each person finds their own way to get the job done.