We show that in logic circuits working at supply voltage (VDD) below nominal value, proper selection of logic architecture and VDD together can reduce the impact of device-to-device random process variations (PV) on timing. First we show that σ/μ of transistor current and delay strongly depend on VDD. Then we compare the PV sensitivity of Low-Power Slow (LP-S) and High-Power Fast (HP-F) architectures. The results propose the idea that for a given technology, equal power budget and delay, LP-S circuits working at higher VDD are about 1.8X less PV sensitive compare to HP-F circuits working at lower VDD.