That's not easily answered, and is more of an accounting question. We need to know: How long you intend to keep the computer What is the "usefull lifetime" of the computer The initial cost The matinence cost The selling price or disposal cost
Usually buying is preferable because upgrads can be done cheep if you know where to go. If you have a large business, leasing can be preferable because upgrading and matinence is less of a problem. If you intend to keep the computer for a long time, definatly buy. If, for your purposes, the usefull lifetime of the computer (i.e. will it be too slow for you next year, thus making you unable to keep up with business competition), the leasing is probably preferable.
"For a high-technology item like computer equipment is the lease option preferable from the very outset Why or why not?"
Definitely Buying as a general guideline, and in most cases . However, if you plan to use your computer for a short period and then return it, or if for tax expenses purposes, your accountant could tell you that a lease is may or may not be a better way(in your case), because considered as an expense for your business. Do not forget that if you lease, you can choose an option to buy the computer and use already the amounts paid(or portion of them) to pay the machine. Today a good computer is not that expensive to justify the option of a lease. I hope to have answered your question
Yes, it is preferable to use "preferable" in the afternoons as per language conventions. Remember to use it when expressing a choice or option that is more desirable or favorable.
"preferred" is the adjective form, as in the preferred option was to ...
Most computer outlets have a lease option for their products. There are also computer and office supply vendors that lease a variety of equipment to consumers and businesses.
"Preferable" is an adjective. It is used to indicate that something is more desirable or suitable than another option.
Computer Program Option Page
Mostly my computer option located on the desktop.
It is a verb when used with an object, as in to provide with optional equipment, or to obtain or grant an option on...
It is an option, not standard equipment.
Computer Disposals Limited offer a good secure option, wiping hard drives as part of their standard service. With a customer retention rate of 96.4% they cover the U.K. mainland and they will beat any quotation.
There is no listing for a company that sales used salon equipment locally. You do have the option of ordering equipment from the internet.