No, a supporting sentence supports the topic sentence.
To provide a suitable supporting sentence, I would need to know the specific topic sentence or topic you are referring to. Once you provide that information, I can help you identify a suitable supporting sentence.
The topic sentence, the body with supporting sentences, and the clincher sentence
Every paragraph needs a topic sentence. The topic sentence is usually the first sentence of the paragraph. It gives the reader an idea of what the paragraph is going to be about The supporting sentences need to be about the idea presented in the topic sentence.
A topic sentence is the sentence which summarize what the rest sentences are supporting in a paragraph.
The topic sentence, the body with supporting sentences, and the clincher sentence
Supporting details
There are indeed three types of supporting details, namely, supporting sentences, detail sentences and concluding sentence. The supporting sentences is tied to the topic sentence; the detail sentences is related to supporting sentences, and concluding sentence re-emphasize the the topic sentence. In fact, there are four elements in a good paragraph - topic sentence, supporting sentences, detail sentences and concluding sentence. I hope that solves your problem.
Every paragraph needs a topic sentence. The topic sentence is usually the first sentence of the paragraph. It gives the reader an idea of what the paragraph is going to be about The supporting sentences need to be about the idea presented in the topic sentence.
The topic sentence, the body with supporting sentences, and the clincher sentence
It is a sentence that doesn't provide a relevant detail, so it doesn't have anything to do with the topic sentence and its supporting sentences.
Supporting sentences are called "supporting" because they "support," or explain, the idea expressed in the topic sentence. Of course, paragraphs in English often have more than two supporting ideas.
the topic sentence, the supporting sentences, and the clincher sentence.