Yes, see below...
PowerCLI C:\temp> get-vm -name testfailover
Name PowerState Num CPUs MemoryGB
---- ---------- -------- --------
testfailover PoweredOn 4 6.000
PowerCLI C:\temp> get-content -path c:\temp\vm.txt
testfailover
PowerCLI C:\temp> Get-VM -Name (Get-Content -Path c:\temp\vm.txt)
Name PowerState Num CPUs MemoryGB
---- ---------- -------- --------
testfailover PoweredOn 4 6.000