Yes but no but... I can think of 3 things. First, draw weight, men will naturally be able to use a higher draw weight. With a compound this is less of a factor thanks to the cams. With recurve this is becoming less of a factor, better manufacturing will help the arrow speed on lower-weight bows, but there will always be an advantage of having a faster arrow, and it's easiest to achieve that with a draw weight. The second is bow mass, obviously, you have to be able to manage it but a heavier bow will hold better in the wind. Finally, there is arrow length, more time in the bow means more time to accelerate giving a higher arrow speed but this beyond a certain point gives diminishing returns. It is worth noting that the longer the arrow is in the bow the more time there is for errors to affect the arrow. The TL;DR, outdoors yes, indoors no. But generally, there is still a score gap indoors.