Depends on the context and what becomes the POD. If Henry V survives for another 10 years, then England probably can maintain a long-term victory, more French lands can be parceled out to English nobles, and France could be denied any real access to the Atlantic for awhile.
If Henry dies on schedule, English victory can still be had, but more difficult to maintain. French resistance became much stiffer against an infant king, even if accomplished and talented commanders like Talbot were still around. A very easy one could have been a successful siege of Orléans, the fall of which gravely threatens French authority in the south. If the French sue for peace but can still maintain their own authority in their remaining possessions, it's still entirely possible for the French to come back and reconquer their lost lands, what with the pitfalls of having a child King on the throne of England (and France). A surviving Charles VII claiming to be the true King of France could perhaps win some allies over to his side to help him regain his lands from the English/Burgundian alliance.