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The phrase "leased a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of renting or hiring something, typically property or equipment.
Example: "They leased a new office space in the downtown area."
Alternatives: "rented a" or "hired a".
Exact(60)
Lampson had leased a crane to Mitsubishi.
I'd leased a new office in Connecticut.
All but 3 of those 19 students leased a laptop.
He leased a new luxury car every few months.
For a while, Post 2652 leased a storefront, he said.
And WeWork has leased a lot of it.
He leased a 5,100-square-foot 5,100-square-foot 5,100-square-foot
She garaged her Lexus and leased a Ford Explorer.
In 2007, she leased a 1,200-square-foot 1,200-square-foot 1,200-square-foot
In 1890 he leased a theatre and became an independent producer.
Lever entered the soap business in 1885, when he leased a small, unprofitable soapworks.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com