Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
Constraints: \(y - 2x \le 4\), \(x + y \ge 5\), \(x \le 4\), \(y \ge 2\), \(x, y \ge 0\). The feasible region is the intersection of all these half planes.
Step 2: Corner points:
\(y = 2\) with \(x + y = 5\): \((3, 2)\).
\(y = 2\) with \(x = 4\): \((4, 2)\).
\(x = 4\) with \(y = 2x + 4\): \((4, 12)\).
\(y = 2x + 4\) with \(x + y = 5\): \(x = \tfrac13\), \(y = \tfrac{14}{3}\): \(\left(\tfrac13, \tfrac{14}{3}\right)\).
Points on \(x = 0\) are excluded: there \(y \le 4\) by the first constraint, but \(x + y \ge 5\) needs \(y \ge 5\).
Step 3: Shape:
The region is enclosed by four lines: a quadrilateral with vertices \((3,2), (4,2), (4,12), (\tfrac13,\tfrac{14}{3})\). It is bounded and convex.
Step 4: Result:
A convex bounded region with 4 corner points, option (A).
Final Answer:
The region is a quadrilateral with four corners.
\[ \boxed{\text{(A) }\text{convex bounded region with 4 corner points}} \]