The phrase "able to hover a" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing the capability of something to hover, but it needs to be followed by a noun to complete the idea.
Example: "The drone is able to hover above the ground for extended periods."
Alternatives: "capable of hovering" or "able to float above".
With this new integration, Bing users will be able to hover over a Quora user's name and immediately see the answers they have shared and click through to Quora for more answers.
Being able to hover over a specific location for extended periods could have tremendous benefits on the battlefield, she notes, but also for first responders and in research settings.
In 1994, the Hydroptère -- an experimental sail-powered vessel that is able to hover above water simulating an aircraft's movement -- he invented, set sail for the first time, making his dream come true. .
Like Rapportive, once installed, FullContact for Gmail users will be able to hover over or type in a new email address in order to see detailed contact information in the Gmail sidebar, including things like their name, location, title and company, email address, links to social networks, as well as their recent tweets, Facebook and Instagram posts.
It's capable of horizontal flight at speed, and is able to hover vertically to drop packages on a tether.
Sentinels are able to hover around in enclosed spaces and produce an energy shield when under attack.
Kestrels require a slight headwind in order to be able to hover, and they maintain their position by matching their flight speed to the oncoming wind speed, hence their colloquial name, "windhover".
After 1 1.5h of sitting on the perch, some birds began to spontaneously fly and hover in a repetitive fashion (hummingbirds have a relatively unique flying behavior of being able to hover).
It similarly was not able to hover.
