Definitely.
The central bank itself actually makes that statement in its latest study, which is literally called "The Central Bank Strikes Back!". They suggest that in the future for a crisis like this that a framework be put in place that the government can no longer threaten the credibility of a central bank by pressuring them to support their credit markets. Instead, there has to be some sort of trade-off between the two of them. A government will have to implement some sort of framework that says they'll exercise fiscal prudence and the money they borrow will be very limited in terms of exactly what they need. That way, the central bank will support it.