I am going through de bruijn's book on asymptotic methods. In the end of a chapter on Laplace's method for integrals, there is an exercise to show the following asymptotic: $$\int_0^\pi x^n\sin(x)dx\sim \frac{\pi^{n+2}}{n^2}, n\to\infty $$ I couldn't relate this to the examples in the chapter, where he dealt mainly with integrals of the form $\int_I e^{-tx^2}f(x)dx $, where $t>0$ a real number, and where that width of the interval contribuiting the most for the result was small (here it is of constant length to my understanding, $[1,\pi]$). However I manged to show (using the obviouse bound $\sin(x)<x$) a weaker result. I tried to read through the chapter again, but I have no idea how to do better here.
I would very appreciate any hints or sketches of solution.