I don't think you can do that although you could probably read the file and do it manually, it's an easy format to understand
BYT;
/dev/sda:120GB:scsi:512:512:msdos:ATA KINGSTON SV300S3:;
1:1049kB:500MB:499MB:ext4::boot;
2:500MB:120GB:120GB:::lvm;
If you still have sda in the system then there are other tools yopu can use
For non GPT disks sfdisk works
sfdisk -d /dev/sda | sfdisk /dev/sdb
For GPT disks
sgdisk -R /dev/sdb /dev/sda
sgdisk -G /dev/sdb
The latter clones the partition table and then creates new GUIDs for the disk and it's partitions which is necessary if both disks will be used in the same system.