If you can delay the commitment for awhile I would wait for a demo version. Both Cubase and Sonar are incredibly powerful for the money spent. But bear in mind that you are going to be spending a great deal of time with your DAW...so if there is something in whichever DAW you chose that drives you bonkers you are going to get very tired of it over time.
Most DAWs seem to be in a process of leap-frogging each other. Cubase had VST3 first, Sonar was first with 64bit...Sonar now has ARA technology but Cubase has Note Expression.
I never thought I would have but it seems I have ended up a multi-DAW user and I can say that I can't really say I prefer one over the other. I prefer aspects of each one and I try to play to their relative strengths.
Between Cubase and Sonar my slant is this: Sonar for Workflow and logic that I understand. Cubase for look and feel. But they are both awesome.
Sonar can be run on a Mac using Boot Camp. I don't think you will ever see a native Mac version of Sonar because Cakewalk, particularly since X2a has really started to incorporate the 'Touch' feature set of Windows 8. That is an OS specific function call that could not be made in a Mac.
Good luck in your choice, regards,