The phrase "able to hover the" is not correct and sounds incomplete in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the capability of an object or entity to hover over something, but it requires additional context to be fully clear.
Example: "The drone is able to hover the area for surveillance purposes."
Alternatives: "capable of hovering over" or "able to float above".
NOT being able to hover??? Oh, the humanity..
Able to hover almost 20' off the ground, and reach speeds of nearly 45mph, the Aero-X hoverbike is an as-of-yet unparallelled development in hovercraft technology and, come 2017, you just might be able to glide like Luke and Leia, on an Aero-X of your very own. .
That explains why you're able to hover your device above the charging pad and still have it charge without any sort of physical contact.
With the updated extension, you'll be able to hover on any image on the web in order to find related ideas and products – that is, you can now use visual search on other websites, not only on Pinterest itself.
Last year tech company Hendo Hover created a board that is able to hover a few inches off the ground and operate similarly to the one used in the film by Marty McFly.
Because the pilot had previously seen mountain lions, which are sometimes confused by the non-experts with jaguars, and was able to hover about 100 feet above the spotted cat and clearly describe it, wildlife experts took the report seriously.
You should be able to hover a few inches from the floor, with your elbows tucked in towards your ribs.
The chickens were able to hover but unable to propel themselves forward.
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. .
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.
