At first glance, I would say no. But, I do a diligent search for clear trichomes before I cut. If I find even a 5% clear, I usually wont cut. There are exceptions though.
Note: I grow medicine, primarily for pain and cancer patients. To that end I aim for around 10% amber thrichomes. Some will say that allowing THC to degrade to CBD is neglectful or flat out wrong. Research into the cannabinoids which are our collective prize will show the different rolls each play in constituting the medicine. For cancer prevention, cancer cell death, and neurogenic pain relief, CBD must be more abundant than early-cut, or just ripe buds. All the science aside, the bottom line is I let them go longer than most to allow some THC (cloudy trichomes) to degrade into CBD (amber trichomes).
Keep in mind, an extra week wont kill them, it just gnaws on the patients.
-Dude'r