Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Cast iron products serving the abovementioned end uses must fulfil the requirements of standards EN 124 (manhole covers and gully tops) and EN 1433 (channel gratings).
• Such a study should provide welcome data when assessing the need for higher levels of aid and the current application of territorialisation requirements, which may reveal inconsistencies in some territories and possibly iron out perceived difficulties.
• Properties of individual elements included in iron and steel alloys are not relevant for this requirement.
• (b) in the case of infant formulae that do not contain added iron, a statement to the effect that, when the product is given to infants over the age of four months, their total iron requirements must be met from other additional sources;
• Therefore, both grey and ductile cast iron fulfil the requirements of the standards, so they can be considered as being interchangeable.
• in the case of infant formulae that do not contain added iron, a statement to the effect that, when the product is given to infants over the age of four months, their total iron requirements must be met from other additional sources;
• Both standards specify that cast iron materials have to meet the requirements of either EN 1561 or EN 1563 (i.e. grey or ductile cast iron).
• All requirements of paragraph 5.1. are applicable except those concerning iron and zinc, which are as follows:

• Your doctor may do blood tests to decide, if you need iron supplements.
• Maybe he needs more iron in his diet.
• And, women need more iron than men.
• Blood contains iron... and you need iron to replace your blood cells.
• And sometimes you need the iron fist.
• It seems that we need to iron a few things.
• Does a Silligan need iron oxide to survive?
• Steak is rich in iron, we all need iron to stay healthy.