Uneven arm length.

Is your arm shorter or is your shoulder lower? There are different reasons why one arm might hang lower than the other arm.

A lot of people are not so symmetrical. I do not know if one inch is a typical difference, though.

That's considered a significant "drop". I'd get a consult by a kinesthesiologist, physiotherapist, or chiropractor before you make any alterations. Chances are, it's caused by shoulder tension or orthotic issues.

That's my problem as well. I went to a kineo/physio pair that did my diagnosis together - because they are associated with my fitness club - but all my treatment has been directed by the physio. If you're not experiencing pain, I get the impression that these problems are common enough that any of those three profesisonals should be fine. My treatment has been stretching various neck, shoulder, and back muscles. I've been doing them for two weeks and there's noticable improvement.

There are folks who cuff everything, and some who are uncuffable, it is a matter of taste. But if you were somewhat in the middle (tho not inclined to cuff just one leg) then you might consider that the trousers are fairly formal in design (though not true "formal striped trousers") and formal pants shouldn't be cuffed. Also, cuffs break the long line created by trousers, reinforced further by your stripes. This would suggest not having cuffs to make yourself appear taller, unless you feel your legs look too long. If nobody has said that to you before, then no, your legs do not look too long.

I'm a no-cuffs guy though. I'd forgive you if you got cuffs.

cuff em. if you have a change of mind later then change to plain bottoms.
you cant do it the other way around.

the bowling thing just may be the reason.
hardly anyone is perfictly symmetrical. if your right shoulder is lower then check to see if your right hip is higher. they usually go together.

As noted, different men have different ideas about cuffing the trousers. The comment about "formal" trousers not being cuffed is correct - but only as it relates to the actual formal trousers.

My thoughts have changed during the past 40 years.
I've now concluded that I prefer cuffed so that there is some weight and substance to the bottom of the trousers. It will cause the trousers to hang better and the hem will hold the shape better, IMHO. However, I also do not like much break at all. Shaken' not Breakin' is my preferred length. Just slightly touching the tops of the dress shoes and covering most of the laces. Getting the trousers set to the proper place on the wasit is the key to having the hem come out correctly. Wear a belt when doing the fitting and get that last 1/4" correct.

As to the uneven sleeves, I can offer no advice as I did not stay at a Holiday Inn last night. If only . . . .