Oxford Group

American  

noun

1. an organization founded at Oxford University in 1921 by Frank Buchman, advocating absolute morality in public and private life.

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Oxford Group British  

noun

1. an early name for Moral Rearmament

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Example Sentences

The Oxford group has partnered with the Serum Institute of India, which is making vaccine for a planned phase 3 trial and has pledged to produce 200 million doses in the coming years; Hill says those doses can be manufactured cheaply.

From Science Magazine

“From the very beginning, the Oxford group was having one press release after another, bragging how wonderful everything was,” said Hildegund C.J.

From Washington Post

The subtle difference is the Janssen vaccine uses a virus that normally infects people and the Oxford group are using one that infects chimpanzees.

From BBC

"So far the complications that have been reported publicly are minor with the one exception of the one from the Oxford group that was reported yesterday. We don't know yet what this complication of real means. I think we are on track to have meaningful answers by the end of the year about safety and efficacy. That does not mean we will have all of the answers by then for sure, but we will at least have a reasonable handle on which vaccines have a high degree of promise."

From Salon

It is amazing that we have three, four types — RNA, DNA, inactivated virus, the crippled adenovirus being trialed by the Oxford group.

From Washington Post