Concept:
For
\[
F(D)y=\sin ax
\]
if \(F(ia)=0\), then the usual formula fails and we use the repeated/resonance rule.
Here,
\[
F(D)=D^3+4D
\]
Step 1: Factorize \(F(D)\).
\[
F(D)=D^3+4D
\]
\[
F(D)=D(D^2+4)
\]
For \(\sin 2x\), the operator \(D^2+4\) gives resonance because
\[
D^2(\sin2x)=-4\sin2x
\]
So,
\[
(D^2+4)\sin2x=0
\]
Step 2: Use complex method.
Write
\[
\sin2x=\Im(e^{2ix})
\]
For \(e^{2ix}\), replace \(D\) by \(2i\).
\[
F(D)=D^3+4D
\]
\[
F(2i)=(2i)^3+4(2i)
\]
\[
=8i^3+8i
\]
\[
=-8i+8i=0
\]
So resonance occurs.
Step 3: Use derivative of \(F\).
\[
F'(D)=3D^2+4
\]
\[
F'(2i)=3(2i)^2+4
\]
\[
=3(-4)+4
\]
\[
=-12+4
\]
\[
=-8
\]
Therefore,
\[
\text{P.I. for }e^{2ix}=\frac{x e^{2ix}}{F'(2i)}
\]
\[
=\frac{x e^{2ix}}{-8}
\]
Step 4: Take imaginary part.
\[
\frac{x e^{2ix}}{-8}
=
-\frac{x}{8}(\cos2x+i\sin2x)
\]
The imaginary part is
\[
-\frac{x}{8}\sin2x
\]
Step 5: Final answer.
\[
\boxed{-\frac{x}{8}\sin2x}
\]