The phrase "a certain romanticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific or particular kind of romantic sentiment or idealism in various contexts, such as literature, art, or personal feelings.
Example: "The novel captures a certain romanticism that transports readers to a bygone era filled with passion and adventure."
Alternatives: "a particular romanticism" or "a specific romanticism".
"There's a certain romanticism to the hijackers and that's something, again, that Taruskin picks upon.
There is a certain romanticism attached to the role of station chief, which may make it difficult for the DNI to assert his authority.
True, for some the story evokes a certain romanticism of gun smoke and leather, and the governor is banking on Western buffs to bring new attention, and tourist dollars, to our state.
Fueled by the fear of emergent Jim Crow laws, economic and class disenfranchisement, and a certain romanticism of thriving in an all-black enclave that was free of racial discrimination, civilian and military families alike were drawn to the isolated, agricultural town.
There's a certain romanticism to the cowboy as well.
Art preferred to revel in a certain pastoral romanticism that seemed to promise the limitless expansion of the American dream.
Second, after the establishment of political independence of the Baltic countries following World War I, there arose a certain national romanticism that has attempted to identify Baltic culture with that of the ancient Indo-Europeans.
The bar's architecture carried a certain Bukowski romanticism, sprinkled with the Tarantino aesthetic of vintage movie posters and rockabilly danger.
JONATHAN MARC SHERMAN What goes is a certain kind of romanticism and spontaneity that is layered on in the beginning of a relationship.
In his conscious choice here against a certain kind of romanticism, what Wright does not overtly acknowledge is the kinship that makes a son not only a drinker like his father but also a poet like his father.
I tend myself to the view held for instance by the great French scholar Pierre Briant that Alexander was in general and on the whole a pragmatist, but I would add that he infused his pragmatism with a certain amount of romanticism (modelling himself on Achilles, e.g.).
