This month Britain's business schools will let loose another batch of graduates, people we

ll-versed in the theories of marketing and macroeconomics, organisation and accounting. They may be full of enthusiasm for changing the ways of British industry but will they simply vanish into the morass of British management？

It was twenty years ago that Lord Franks produced his report calling for our own version of the business schools that were educating America's industrial and commercial elite. Two years later the London Business School arrived, closely followed by Manchester and a score more, many with more of an eye on Harvard and Stanford than the needs of the Midlands car industry or the ailing textile mills.

Now they indulge in the latest computer techniques and pursue the highest academic standards; some have even ventured into the world of commerce, selling their research and consultancy services. But are they providing industry with the leaders it needs？ We traced the careers of one of the top management classes form. London Business School to find out.

What does the phrase "let loose another batch" tell us about the writer's opinion？

A．The writer detests the training business schools provide.

B．The writer admires the training business schools provide.

C．The writer disapproves of the training business schools provide.

D．The writer despises the training business schools provide.