Yes, and there's another scene right before then when they're bringing in the murder victim's body to be examined and one of the cops/coroners shown just briefly is an actor with a naturally creepy face who really plays up his creepiness to the hilt as he quickly gives Starling a glance in an unnerving, leering way, like he wants to eat her for lunch. The camerawork makes it very clear that his unsettling presence and gaze is something Clarice Starling immediately picks up on and sets her internal alarm bells to start clanging inside - yet none of what's going on seems to register in any of the other men's minds at all. They are oblivious to the creepiness of their male colleague, and clueless about what it's like for a female person to get that kind of look from a man. It's a bit part and a just a quick moment, but it shows what girls & women are up against and how we always have to be on the alert. For girls and women no place, not even inside an effing police station, is or feels safe coz law enforcement has tons of creeps and bad guys in it - in fact, it's a magnet for them.

(And then there's the two bug experts at the Smithsonian who seem creepy and appropriate at first, immediately hitting on her. This of course makes Starling wary and irritated, but at the same time you can see her trying to figure out if they really are bad eggs at heart or whether they're perhaps just awkward with poor social skills coz maybe they're just a little odd and don't get out much, or perhaps they're "on the spectrum." When the movie was made, ASD was getting lots of attention, which led to more pressure to be placed on female people to "be kind" and "give the benefit of the doubt" to male people who behaved in ways that struck us as inappropriate, unsettling and "off" coz, we were told, some males "really couldn't help it" due to autism/Asperger's.)

Also, the follow-up to that scene where Crawford undermines Starling in front of all the other male law enforcement officers is good too: in the car afterwards, Crawford mentions what he did and gives a quick apology, clearly thinking that "sorry" is all that needs to be said, end of. But instead, Starling politely points out that Crawford's sexist disrespect implicitly gave all the other men in the room the go ahead to go out into the world and treat all the women they deal with in the exact same way, since they look up to Crawford and see him as a role model. To which he responds by thinking for a sec - but his face and manner show that he clearly has never considered the broader implications before, and really would prefer not to think about them now (or ever) - then he nods, says, "Point taken" and turns away.

Foster's acting in that scene and all the others is so good: her Clarice Starling always seems to have her brain on overdrive trying to figure out whether/when to speak up, and when she does decide to speak it's clear she has to put enormous effort and thought into coming up with just the right words that will get her point across and listened to whilst not coming off in a way that might give the men (and some women too) reason to dismiss her and her statements on account of her supposedly being "too aggressive," "uppity," "bitchy," "angry," "too smart," "full of herself," "abrasive," etc. The writing, directing and acting all show how much extra mental effort women in the workplace constantly had to put in walking tightropes...and how exhausting it is.