I believe the answer is no. For the same reasons discussed in this answer, namely that shift is a modifier, and Windows is swallowing the keypress.
The easiest way to see if Emacs responds to a key is to ask for help on a key
C-h k <press-key>
If Emacs tells you what is bound to that key, you're golden. If Emacs seems to be waiting for more input (and after about 2 seconds shows you the key in the minibuffer), then you're still good - the key is just mapped to a prefix map (e.g. ESC or C-x). If Emacs does nothing and is still waiting for you to type something at the prompt
Describe key (or click or menu item):
then you know Emacs hasn't received an event. This is what happens when I press SHIFT.