Please first take a brief look at my previous question. Here I want to do something similar but for $T(n)=2T(\dfrac{n}{2})+\Theta(n\log{n})$. I know the answer is $T(n)=\Theta(n\log^2{n})$ and I want to prove it using induction. I reached this assuming for $m<n$, we have $T(m)\leq cm\log^2{m}$:
$\begin{align*} T(n)=2T(\frac{n}{2})+\Theta(n\log{n})&\leq 2(c\dfrac{n}{2}\log^2{\frac{n}{2}})+\Theta(n\log{n})\\ &= cn(\log{n}-1)^2+\Theta(n\log{n})\\ &=cn(\log^2n-2\log{n}+1)+\Theta(n\log{n})\\ &=cn\log^2n+cn-2cn\log{n}+\Theta(n\log{n}) \end{align*}$
At this point I can't go further. Also maybe we can reach $T(n)\leq cn\log^2n+cn+\Theta(n\log{n})$. But how can I reach $T(n)\leq cn\log^2n$? I tried to use stronger induction hypothesis like $T(m)\leq cm\log^2m-dm$ but I couldn't succeed. How can I show that? Any help is appreciated!